Revision as of 23:14, 4 August 2024 edit 2a06:c701:44c0:ed00:55b0:4e3b:50c7:dc3e (talk) →Related letters and other similar characters ← Previous edit		Revision as of 03:55, 12 August 2024 edit undo RodRabelo7 (talk \| contribs) Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Page movers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers 110,775 edits m deprecated Next edit →
Line 8: }}[[File:Karion Istomin's alphabet Yery.jpg\|thumb\|''Yery'', from [[Karion Istomin]]'s 1694 [[alphabet book]]]] '''Yeru''' or '''Eru''' (Ы ы; italics: <span style="font-family:times, 'Times New Roman', serif; font-size: larger">''Ы'' ''ы''</span>), usually called '''Y''' {{IPA-\|ru\|ɨ\|}} in modern [[Russian language\|Russian]] or '''Yery''' or '''Ery''' historically and in modern [[Church Slavonic]], is a letter in the [[Cyrillic script]]. It represents the [[close central unrounded vowel]] {{IPA\|/ɨ/}} (more rear or upper than i) after non-palatalised (hard) consonants in the [[Belarusian alphabet\|Belarusian]] and [[Russian alphabet]]s, and after any consonant in most of [[Rusyn language\|Rusyn]] standards, where it represents the unrounded [[close-mid back unrounded vowel]] sound. The letter is usually [[romanisation of Russian\|romanised]] into [[English language\|English]] and most other West European languages as {{angbr\|y}}: [[Krylov (disambiguation)\|Krylov]] ([[family name]], {{lang\|ru\|Крылов}}). That spelling matches [[Polish language\|Polish]], which uses {{angbr\|y}} to represent a very similar sound. Russian {{angbr\|ы}} is used to transliterate Polish {{angbr\|y}} into Cyrillic: {{lang\|pl\|Maryla}} ({{lang\|pl-Cyrl\|Марыля}}). However, Latin {{angbr\|y}} may be used for other purposes as well (such as for {{angbr\|[[й]]}}, or as part of [[digraph (orthography)\|digraphs]], e.g. {{angbr\|[[я]]}}).

Yery: Difference between revisions

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